When Vladimir Putin launched his special military operation and called it “a broader strike against the pedophiles and satan worshipers,” the Western world laughed. But what if he was telling the truth?
That question drove a recent episode of Canada’s What’s Up Canada broadcast, where host Wayne Peters sat down with Dr. Gregory Reid — author of “The Real Satanic Panic Story” — and trauma practitioner Michelle Smith for a conversation most media won’t touch.
Dr. Reid isn’t theorizing. He’s been in the trenches since 1986. Started as a youth minister, ended up fielding calls from police departments, the army, medical professionals, and criminal justice officials all asking the same thing: “We found these bodies. We don’t know what to do. Can you help us?”
The Term They Invented
Here’s what most people don’t know: “satanic panic” was a manufactured dismissal term. Same playbook as “conspiracy theorist.” Same three-letter agencies behind it.
In the 1980s, survivors of ritual abuse began coming forward. Police departments had units dedicated to investigating occult crimes. Investigators like Dr. Reid were seeing real cases, documenting real evidence. Then someone decided to shut it down.
The team of 250 investigators Dr. Reid worked with? Reduced to five. Police units disbanded. Therapists told to stop asking questions. The term “satanic panic” made sure nobody believed the victims.
Michelle Smith explained the timing: trauma memory barriers take approximately 30 years to naturally break down. The survivors surfacing in the 1980s were remembering events from the 1950s — the MKUltra era. Connect those dots, and you understand why someone wanted the investigation stopped.
The Numbers Nobody Talks About
In the 1990s, child trafficking was a $35 million industry. Today it’s closer to $30 billion worldwide.
450,000 kids go missing in America every year. The societal response? Collective shrug.
“Kids don’t just magically turn into sparkle dust and disappear,” Peters noted. They’re going somewhere. Being taken by someone. The infrastructure Dr. Reid described — trading routes, mules, caves and mines in the Southwest — points to something organized, international, and protected.
The Hierarchy
Dr. Reid mapped what he’s learned: levels from casual occult practitioners up through criminal Satanists to what some call the Illuminati — “something everybody made a joke about until it wasn’t a joke,” he said. “Then the stars started to come out and say, ‘Yeah, I’m part of that.'”
Above that? The Luciferians. Their motto: “The guarantee of our tomorrow is today’s perception that we do not exist.”
He shared documentation from a Wiccan newsletter — accidentally left at a print shop — detailing exactly how to infiltrate churches. Carry a big Bible. Hide occult jewelry. Use phrases like “praise the Lord.” It named five Southern California churches whose pastors had become initiates.
AI: The Next Stage
Dr. Reid’s current concern? Artificial intelligence as mass-scale occult conditioning.
His comparison: the Ouija board. “It doesn’t do anything until you put your hand on it.” The spiritual principle: “If you call them, they will come.”
Now we have AI letting people “talk to the devil” or “talk to Jesus.” Pastors using AI to write sermons. And behind the tech companies? “The head of nearly every big tech corporation has paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to fly to South America to get a shaman to take them on ayahuasca trips,” Dr. Reid revealed.
What Now?
Dr. Reid’s book, “The Real Satanic Panic Story,” documents 25 years of case files. “I’ll stand by every single word,” he said. “If somebody wants to contradict what’s in there, they’re going to have to show me the money because I’ve got the receipts.”
Michelle Smith left viewers with this: “We can’t fight evil by wallowing in it. For every hour we spend in this, we should spend two in the word of God.”
Know what you’re fighting. Stay grounded in something bigger than the darkness.
And pray.
Watch the full interview and get show notes, visit whatsupcanada.substack.com
Original article
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